释义 |
View usage for: (ɪntæŋgəl) Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense entangles, present participle entangling, past tense, past participle entangled1. verbIf one thing entangles itself with another, the two things become caught together very tightly. The blade of the oar had entangled itself with something in the water. [V n + with/in] [Also VERB noun ]Synonyms: tangle, catch, trap, twist More Synonyms of entangle 2. verbIf something entangles you in problems or difficulties, it causes you to become involved in problems or difficulties fromwhich it is hard to escape. Bureaucracy can entangle ventures for months. [VERB noun] His tactics were to entangle the opposition in a web of parliamentary procedure. [V n + in/with] Synonyms: embroil, involve, complicate, mix up More Synonyms of entangle entangle in British English (ɪnˈtæŋɡəl) verb (transitive)1. to catch or involve in or as if in a tangle; ensnare or enmesh 2. to make tangled or twisted; snarl 3. to make complicated; confuse 4. to involve in difficulties; entrap Derived forms entangler (enˈtangler) noun entangle in American English (ɛnˈtæŋgəl; ɪnˈtæŋgəl) verb transitiveWord forms: enˈtangled or enˈtangling1. to involve in or as in a tangle; catch, as in a net, vine, etc., so that escape is difficult; ensnare 2. to involve in difficulty 3. to confuse mentally; perplex 4. to cause to be tangled or confused; complicate Derived forms entanglement (enˈtanglement) noun Examples of 'entangle' in a sentenceentangle Though our solidarity with the rest of humanity, we are entangled in a web of deceit, of hatred and of sin. In other languagesentangle British English: entangle VERB If one thing entangles itself with another, the two things become caught together very tightly. The blade of the oar had entangled itself with something in the water. - American English: entangle
- Brazilian Portuguese: emaranhar
- Chinese: 紧紧缠住
- European Spanish: enredar
- French: emmêler
- German: verfangen
- Italian: impigliare
- Japanese: もつれさせる
- Korean: 얽히게 하다
- European Portuguese: emaranhar
- Latin American Spanish: enredar
Definition to catch very firmly in something, such as a net or wire The door handle had entangled itself with the strap of her bag. Synonyms twist knot mat mix up snag snarl snare ravel trammel enmesh Opposites free , separate, loose , unfold , detach , sever , unravel , disconnect , extricate , disengage , disentangle , untangle , untwist , unsnarl Definition to involve in a complicated series of problems or difficulties Bureaucracy can entangle ventures for months. Synonyms Opposites clear (up) , work out , resolve , clarify , simplify Additional synonymsDefinition to capture (a person or a fish or animal) Police say they are confident of catching the killer. Synonyms capture, arrest, trap, seize, nail (informal), nab (informal), snare, lift (slang), apprehend, ensnare, entrap, feel your collar (slang) Definition to make or become complex or difficult to deal with Don't complicate matters by getting others involved. Synonyms make difficult, confuse, muddle, embroil, entangle, make intricate, involveShe warned that the new mandate would enmesh the UN in a dangerous conflict. Synonyms entangle, involve, catch, net, trap, tangle, implicate, snarl, embroil, snare, incriminate, ensnare, trammel |